Introduction
Thailand's capital, though overpopulated, has charms that can be enjoyed by holidaymakers. Bangkok, divided by the Chao Phraya River is the worlds most fertile rice producer and its immense irrigation system is derived from a series of endless canals that transport both passengers and cargo. Travelling by foot is highly recommended as Bangkok's roads are constantly burdened with constant traffic jams. A huge variety of different buildings is spread in every direction as the city incorporates urban, commercial, residential and industrial structures.
Bangkok - Holiday
The 580 square miles that make up Bangkok are said to be one of Asia's most exciting cities. As one of the world's largest cities which contains some of the East's most curious mysteries, Bangkok promises to be of interest to every traveller. Hotels can be found far and wide with so much variety visitors are spoilt for choice. Many have pools and restaurants on their complex and most are easily affordable.
Bangkok - Flights
Direct flights are available from London to Bangkok and take around 11 hours while there are connecting flights which connect in a variety of different locations including Paris, Dubai and Hong Kong.
Bangkok - History & Culture
The largest of Bangkok's 30 temples is the Temple of the Reclining Buddha, this temple is home to a magnificent statue of the deity and is open to the public. Bangkok is also home to the famous Floating Market which is a very impressive sight to behold and well worth a visit whilst staying in the city. Royalty and religion come alive in this city as the sun sets, throwing the city into and entirely new perspective. Also emerging in the evening are various night clubs, bars and notorious 'girlie joints' which give the Patpong district its hedonistic reputation.
